The Concerned Drivers Association of Ghana (C-DAG) has called on the Government of Ghana to demonstrate genuine commitment and firmness in the ongoing fight against the promotion and practice of LGBTQ+ activities in the country.
“As an association that upholds Ghanaian cultural, moral, and religious values, we remain resolute in our stance against any attempt to normalise or legalise LGBTQ+ behaviour within our society.
“We believe that such practices contradict the moral fabric and traditional values upon which our nation is built,” the statement urged.
C-DAG reaffirmed that it, along with other well-meaning Ghanaians, actively participated in demonstrations against the promotion of LGBTQ+ rights during the previous New Patriotic Party (NPP) administration.
The protests, led by Hon. Sam Nartey George and other patriotic citizens, were a clear expression of the will of the Ghanaian people to defend their cultural and moral heritage.
The association emphasised that its commitment to this cause remains unchanged, standing firmly in support of every effort that seeks to protect the nation’s integrity and the sanctity of family life.
C-DAG urged the government to act swiftly and decisively, not merely with words but with concrete actions, to ensure that LGBTQ+ activities are not given any space to thrive in Ghana.
The association believes that silence or delay in addressing this issue may be misconstrued as acceptance.
Furthermore, C-DAG called on all institutions, including Parliament, the clergy, traditional authorities, and civil society, to unite in safeguarding the values that define Ghanaians.
The statement was released on Monday, October 27, and was signed by William Osei, National Chairman of C-DAG.
